PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1948 $80,000 In Fellowships Grants, Given University Grants and fellowships totaling more than $80,000 have been given the University recently. Among those receiving gifts have been the University Medical center, Kansas City, Kan.; the Research foundation, the School of Pharmacy; the chemistry department; and the World War II Memorial association. The Medical center received the largest amount. Grants totaling $60,450 for cancer research were announced by Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dean. Added to previously announced gifts the new grants give the department of oncology, established in March, more than $103,000 in its first year. The Medical center has also received a grant of $10,000 to establish the "Agnes Lee Haskell fellowship in cardio-vascular research." Henry J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star, made the grant in memory of his late wife. Under the terms of the grant, research will be made into the cause of nutritional disorders and its relationship to heart trouble, Dr. Murphy explained. The University Research foundation that received a grant of $8,000 from the Kansas Industrial Development commission for research into the chemical utilization of salt. A ton of Kansas salt is worth up to $450 a ton, commission officials said in making the grant. However, by chemistry one ton can be transformed into chlorine and sodium hydroxide worth $140. Feasible methods of chemically processing salt in Kansas would add millions of dollars to the wealth of the state. The School of Pharmacy has received two fellowships totaling $2,700 from the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education. J. Allen Reese, dean of the school, has announced the appointment of Charles S. Shull, Burlington, and Verlin C. Stephens, Logan, Utah to receive the awards. Both are graduate students. The Cook Paint and Varnish company, Kansas City, Mo., has granted the University $1.000 for the establishment of two scholarships in the field of chemistry. The scholarships will be administered by the Endowment association. Richard Bertuzzi, College senior, and Richard D. Talty, engineering senior, are to receive the awards. The World War II Memorial office has received three new gifts of $100 each, making the total number of "bellringers" now 864. A "bellringer" is a person who contributes $100 or more toward the construction of the Memorial campanile. Mrs. J. R. Battenfeld, Kansas City, Mo., also contributed $100 to the association in memory of the three Battenfeld hall men who were killed in the war. Mrs. Battenfeld and her late husband provided the money to erect Battenfeld hall in 1940. The three men were Lt. Joe Wieland of Norton, army air corps; Lt. Robert Trekell of Wellington, navy medical corps; and Seaman Second Class Melvin Ray Hartley, Jr., of Boxter Springs, navy air corps. Call K. U. 251 With Your News GREETINGS---- THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass. Students' Jewelry Store----44 Years Now is the Time For You Gals To Beat The Fall Dry Cleaning Push Rush In the spring, they say, a young man's fancy lightly turns to love. But in the fall, most everybody seems to start thinking about dry cleaning—and it has us turning gray. This fall, as in most years before, we'll probably get jammed again, but not if you're nice to us—and nice to yourself by sending out that dry cleaning now. Do us a favor: get out your fall and winter wear for cleaning and pressing now —before the rush begins. You'll be glad you did so. NEW YORK CLEANERS Museum Displays Series Of Murals by Martyself The Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art is featuring a September show of paintings by Louis Martself and an exhibition titled "A Mural in the Making." The mural series is circulated by the art museum at Springfield, Mass., and is considered of primary interest to painters. The Martself show will close Sept.29 and the mural exhibit Oct.9. Read the Daily Kansan daily. PARTY PHOTOS Photos taken of every occasion also Quality Photo Finishing Kampus Photo Service Webster's Collegiate Dictionary 5th ed. $5.00 THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 666 Bermuda Sweaters 100% wool, knit in a dozen fall shades. Pullovers, cardigans, turtle necks. $4.95 to $7.95 843 Massachusetts Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers. Welcome Jayhawks DURING YOUR STAY, ON THE HILL, MAKE THE COTTAGE YOUR DAILY EATING HABIT! These Are Our Specialties BURGER IN BASKET - - - $ .35 CUBE STEAK PLATE - - - .50 FRIED CHICKEN - - - .90 T-BONE STEAK - - - 1.00 CHICKEN SALAD PLATE - - - .65 Service from 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.